davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Removals in the Printing Office.


WAsHINGToN, April 16-Dan w. Beach.
of South Bend, well known in Indian
apois, was discharged from the Govern
ment Printing Office this evening. He has
been in the Office sixteen years. and for the last
FIVE years was assistant foreman He was one
of the most efficient and faithful men in the
Office, but was Republican. having gone to
South Bend in 1884 to vote for Blaine and Logan.
Beach's removal was a great surprise at the Of
fee, as his eminent qualifications for the place
he filed were presumed by even the most bitter
Democrats to be such as would guarantee
his retention. Besides, he was gal
liant Union soldier, and WAS Endorsed
by all soldiers organizations. Several
Others were removed by Public Printer Bene-
dict this evening. All were among the most
capable. The men he is. selecting to fill the
places Of these old and efficient employees are, in
almost every instance. incompetents of the
most glaring character. A number of them
have been shifted about from place to place and
pillar to post in the Office, and many have rem
dered little or no actual service TO the govern
ment OF all the mistakes of this administra-
ton Benedict seems to be the most prominent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
La,ge Confectionery Burned.

ERIE, Pa. April 16.-The large confectionery
and bakery establishment known as the Mauer
Manufacturing Company caught FIRE this morn
ing and befcn 1t could be got under control half
of the large structure was destroyed. The ORR
gin of the fire unknown. The loss is SIC, 900;
insured for S35,,00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Fatal Fire in a Tenement-House

New YORK, April 16. Fire early this morn
ing in the double fve-story tenement No. 647
Second avenue, caused the police great difficulty
in rescuing the inmates. All escaped except
Richard Gilladorf, who was severely burned
about the feet and removed to the hospital.
After the fire was out search of the house re-
vealed the charred body of Bridget Hughes, an
aged woman who lived on the top floor. She had
been burned to death in her bed Loss on the
building, $4,000 The tenants lose about the
same amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Why the Girls Struck.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 16-At Menasha all
the girls in the carding department. of the
Menasha wooden mills went on n strike yester-
day afternoon. The proprietors of the mill
ordered all the windows facing the street
painted recently, so that the girls employed
would attend strictly to business and not be
tempted to watch passersby. The girls refuse
to return unless the paint is removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
sullivan. Crowd Refused a License

PITTspURG April l6-Allegheny City's new
Mayor, Richard Pearson, could not be moved in
his determination not 10 allow the John L. Snl
Ivan combination TO exhibit in that CITY to-
night. The decision was a great disappoin tment
to the sporting fraternity. Manager Pat Sheedv
estimates the loss of the company at $500 for ad
vertisine. and ST. 900 which he anticipated real
izipg from the sale of admission tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Where the Nurwumps VIII Re Found.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-'"The Republicans
may as well count out the mugwumps in the
event Mr. Cleveland is renominated, said a New
Yorker who has been looking mp presidential
matters. 81 have been talking to George Will
lam Curtis, George Jones and some others, and
they declare in favor of Mr.. Cleveland. It is
not SO much opposition to Mr.. Blaine that made
those men leave the party last campaign as de-
votion to Mr. Cleveland's way of doing things
! do not know what the other branches OF the
mucwump wings will do in the event Of the
nomination of Sherman. Blaine, Allison. Harri-
son or any of the other Republicans mentioned.
but the Curtis crowd will stay out of the party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Strikers Yielding.

CHICAGO, April 16-The strikers at the Chi
cago stove works have been gradually yielding,
until now about fifty men are at work. Fully
dozen molders applied tor their old positions to-
day and were taken back The Collins & Bur-
gies stove works are still closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

RALEIGH. N. c.. April 16-An emeute o.
CURED at the State penitentiary here, about 5
o'clock this evening. 1t began by the insubordi.
fused to obey orders. He was knocked down by
the guards and taken to the hospital Most of
the conyicts then refused to go into their cells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
The Fire at Kennebunkport,

DovEl April 16.-Thirteen houses and the
skating-ink at Kennebunkport. Me-, were
burned this morning. The Biddeford fire de-
partmentresponded to call for aid The fire
was got u,der control shortly after 4 A. NJ The
loss will reach about $4,000, the buildings
burned being mainly small wooden cottages.
The insurance is about one-ffth of the loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Cooperage Works Burned.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Fire was discovered in
Rudolph Steeclurs cooperage this morning, at
$50 o'clock, and destroyed buildings valued at
ST., 1000; machinery valued at $4,000, and ma
terial worth 5000; insurance, 500 000 The
fire is supposed to have been started by an in
several places and there had been no fire used
by the firms employees in the burned building.
The proprietor has had much trouble with some
of his employees on account OF recent introduce
ton of labor saving machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

The city police force and the Governors Gu ard
went to the aid OF the penitentiary authorities.
At O'Clock the disturbance had not been quelled.
some thirty or forty convcts still remaining in
the corridors The m management is firm and wise,
however and will doubtless secure order with
out loss of life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Nominntions by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 16-The President this
afternoon made the following appointments:
Alexander r Lawton, of Georgia, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Austria Hung ,ry; Newman W. Grinnell, of Ten
nessee, to be chief-iustce OF the Supreme Court
of Montana arritory, and George S. Peters, of
Ohio. to be at orney of the United States for the
Territory of tab,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Serious Losses at Bloomington, Ill.

SpecIaT 1nu1anapoIIg
BLooMINGToN, H., April 16-Fire to-day
caused s., 900 damage by flames and water to
store building on Washington street. opposite
the courthouse, and owned by George W. Pass
field, and occupied by Springfield g. Locky,
druggists, who lose ST. 600; A & K. Livingston
dry goods, 81 200 Holder & Minor buggies and
carriages, $500. all fully insured. George
Field. . pipeman of steamer No l, was badly
injured by fail through an elevator shaft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Other Fires.

CLEVELAND, &, April 16-The planing-mil
of the Ashland, D., Lumber Company was de-
ance, S.. 900.
FARMINeToN, III, April 16--Firs this morn
ing destroyed eighl business houses. The total
loss is SIG 900; insurance. S.. 100. The heaviest
losers are DR.. Gamue, druggist, $500; Spencer
Cone and William Mccoy. on buildings, s., 500
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Interstate Comfy.


Chicago NeWs.
We wonld acknowledge the receipt Of a FREQ
oue-hu ndred mile ticket between Chicago and
Downer's Grove from Maj. Paul Morton, the
genial and accomplished general passenger
agent Of the popular and reliable Burlington
route. This capable official iwho is ever hasty
to recognize the justice Of reciprocity presents
in his daily conduct toward and dealings with
an untrammeled press a most pleasant contrast
to those incompetent. niscardly and grasping
officials of other and less meritorous roads who
demand long haul puffs for shorthaul passes.
d&wtf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
LABOR MATTERS.
How the Pittsburg Molders Will Treat the
Objectionable Stove Patterns


Objectionable Stove Patterns.
PITTsBURG. April 16-The action of the stove
manufacturers in trying to force the men to
work on patterns Of struck firms is regarded
by the molders of this district as scheme to
precipitate strike for the purpose of advanc-
ing the selling price Of their wares. Master
Workman Dewey, of the Knights of Labor who
is also member of the international holders
Union says the manufacturers have been pre-
pairing for strike for months past They are
all well stocked up, and general strike would
be to their advantage. 1t is rumored that the
molders will attempt to thwart his plan by
working few of the patterns that are sent
to Pittsburg by the firms whose hands
strike at ST. Louis If this action is decided
upon, the strike will still continue in the West
while the Pttsburg foundries will naturally re-
ceive portion of that trade. The arrival of the
patterns in this city next week is looked for
ward to anxiously. The question will then be
pretty generally determined as to whether the
strike is to spread to Pittsburg and throughout
the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

Will Do the Work and Boycott the Product.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
DETROIT. Mich, April l6.-It became an as.
sured fact, at noon to-day, that there would be
no strike among the stove molders in this city.
The knights of Labor leaders have been en-
deavoring to secure an arrangement
with the executive board whereby
the founders of the National Defense
Association may work on the St Louis patterns
the Knights of Labor to boycott the stoves thus
made throughout the country. MIR. Powderly
was telegraphed at Philadelphia for his assent
but dispatch received at noon to-day says he
is not at home Mr.. Hayes, of the executive
board. says the Knights here have done the
wisest thing il avoiding strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April IT. A. NJ
For Indiana and Ilinois-Light rains: easterly
winds, becoming varia5ie: stationary tempera
ture in the southern portion; slight rise in tenn
perature in the northern portion.
For West Virgnia-Fair weather: stationary
temperature; winds shifting to easterly.
For Ohio-Fair weather, followed by local
rains; variable Winds shifting to easterly; slight
rise in temperature.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather.
followed by local rains; slightly warmer; variable
Winds generally from east to south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Services at the Churches To-Day.

Services at the Churches To-Day.
Memories will be Rev. G. L. McNutts even
ing topic.
Modern Thievery" will be Rev. NJ. L. Haines's
subject. this evening
Rev. A. McLaip, of Cincinnati will preach at
the Third Christian Church. this evening
BY genera! request the Easter music will be re-
peated at st. Pauls Cathedral this morning.
Support of Aged Ministers" will be Rev c.
W. Tinsleys subject at Grace NJ E. Church.
Mr. McPhepey, of Chicago, will assist in the
singing at the Fourth Presby terian Church this
morning.
Rev. o. c. McCul!och will deliver his fourth
illustrated sermon on the life of Christ, this
evening.
THAT Old Mortgage" will be Rev.G. G. Mitch
ellis subject, this evening, at the Fifth Presby-
terrain Church.
Rev. William c. Covert, at the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church. will preach, this morning, on
waiting on the Lord"
preaching Christ" is tho subject on which
Rev. Mr.. Tibbetts will speak this morning, at
Central Universalist Church, When Block.
Dr. Ohlinrer. who was for seventeen years
connected with the Foo Chow mission. will give
talk upon China at Meridian street Church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
"The Peril of Our City Churches will be Dr.
Gilberts subjec:. at Meridian-street Church,
this morning This evening John E. Cleland
will lecture on ''The Egypt of the Pharaohs."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

Don't ask a convalescent If he would ike this
or that to eat and drink, but prepare the delcs
clos and present them ia tempting way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Local Weather Record.
INDTANAporJS Anil IG 1907
Maximum temperature. ST. minimum temper.

Following is . comparative statement of thu
condition Of temperature and rainfall on Apri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Steamship News.

QUEESsTowN, Apsil 16-Arrived Germanic
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

Theatrical Grievances Will Be Considered.
CHICAGO, April 16-The following has been
received in answer to the petition sent to the
Interstatecommerce Commission by the meeting
of the theatrical managers in this city last week:
David Henderson. Esq. President National Amuse-
ment Protective Associations:
"Dear Sir-Yours of the 9th inst, inclosinc
petition on behalf of the association You rep
resent has been laid before the COM
mission. In reply. I am instructed to
say that the commission does not undertake to
say in advance what rates the railroad compa-
MES shall or shall not make to any
class or organization of persons, but
will consider any complaints presenting actual
controversies when the rates actually made are
supposed by the parties complaining to be mad
missible under the law. This response, in sub
stance. has been MADE to many applications SIM
liar to your own. Very respectfully yours,
''T. NJ. COOLEY, Chairman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Rate Dispute in Process of Settlement.


NEW YORK, April 16.-The threatened dispute
between the Grand Trunk railroad and the asso-
ciated trunk lines the freight rates beyond
Chicago to Missouri river points is in course of
adjustment. Some time ago the trunk lines
agreed to abandon the uniform percentage of lilo
per cent from the East taking Chicago on the
basis of 1901 to these points, and to fix the rates
to points beyond Chicago on an approximate
mileage basis. The Grand Trunk assented to
this, but few days ago the Chicago agents of
the company announced their return to the old
uniform schedule Of 1l6per cent. Commissioner
Fink Immediately began correspondence and
ascertaned that higher officers of the Grand
Trunk were ignorant OF the action taken by their
Chicago people. This action found to be
based on misunderstanding of Lake Shore
order. and Mr.. Fink expects the matter TO he
settled in day or two. A meeting of the trunk
line executive committee, which had been con-
templated for yesterday, was accordingly post
poned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

ceased to show any affection for her. and has
continually treated her cruelty. She feels that
she cannot spend the remainder of her life in
peace with him. and If she IS granted n divorce
wants possession of the unmarried daughter
who is not of age, and che also wants half of her
husbands property.
A CLAIM FOR DISABILITY BENEFITS.
Charles w. Salter, a member of the Order Of
Chosen Friends. has brought suit against tho
order for s., 500 of disability benefits claimed By
him. BE complains that he holds benefit pol
icy. and that in the early part of last year he
ruptured himself so that he has since been una
BILE to work. and that according to the rules of
the order he is entitled to pay for every day he
has been disabled. The relief fund certificate,
he says. was delivered TO him April 4. 1883, and
that he has always kept his dues paid up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

One of Arensdorf's Counsel Damages Hill
Case by a Rambling, Drunken Speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

and that their scarcity is due to the fact that
only about nineteen Thousand pieces were
struck, and they were nearly all sent to pay the
sailors and soldiers engaged in the war against
Tripoli, and were lost with a ship that went
down in the harbor at Tripoli The coin has
been placed on exhibition at No. 9 South Me-
rldian street.
RAN AWAY FROM HER HUSBAND.
Mrs Benjamin Lewis. who was about to leave
her husband, in Cincinnati. last week. when her
mother, who was bringing her to this city, was
arrested in passenger train as it was about to
pull out Of Cincinnati. and released on condition
that the dissatisfied wife would remain at
home, has made another break for free
dom from her marital vows After the
interference with her first attempt to come
to this city, she appeared, the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER says, to be reconciled to her husband
However, when he returned home on Friday he
found that his wife had gone, leaving for him a
letter stating that she was determined to come
to her homo in this city. Lewis blames his
wifes mother. Mrs Marshall, for his troubles
II don't know" he said to reporter of the En-
quirer. whether will make another attempt to
get her back She is very much attached to In
dianspolis, and thie, with her mothers influence
| is what has caused the trouble" Mrs. Lewis is
| quite young, and has been wife only few
months.
| The ladies of the Free kindergarten and
| Chldrens Aid Society were more successful
| with the Froebel anniversary entertainment.
| given yesterday at Tomlinson Hall, than they
| had anticipated There were about 1,500 pres
| ent to witness the games. marches
| and plays There were five schools
| represented, and they included all
sorts and conditions, black and white. The col.
| ored children, by their lively interest in every.
thing, attracted considerable attention. A mum.
| Der from the Orphan Asylum wera spectators
! from seats on the platform. The Dairy maids
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03

"TphAye THE LIvtNe AsE istoh.ldthe hessoffh.
entire world ot thought 81 scientific lnfHefE af#I
| rynaueC. If has never been - bright. - rauurl
Hsu.Lve, - diser-iled in infefsstas Iafoday bnf
ton Traveller.
.Ir !. pue ofthe publication tlat .af..IIerat geo
lle regard al practically ludIsprusitir. Iam If.
pages one learns What flle world Is fhHEHR aIHsHf
if . a. siucni9n % itseii a. Hri as 40 f.f.ns.a
'.it eoutaiHs nearly ai ffe good literature 81 fIIf
time. There is nothing natf aoIIy Boz s.5fu.s. arf
literature, blDgraph5. philosophy 90 H.HH.na. tHa
cannot be found in ~ d. r. Abusfy a iasft' o..
III may b. trathfaliy and cordially .a.d tLat b
never phers q afJ 30 FfIueifsT raar.' hfH laIt
:. Nearly tte aLole gori ~ aathsrs ESQ sut.rs
appear in BE- JOB flrr beef moods. TOE frtHlI b. ksf
gel asfrast 81 tiie current th3YRH ~ ta. tR.
Boston J0HFnal
..Tlr9ugb j, page, aious. b 8. po..lbIe rs 5. s..
well Informed Iu r4Irrdf literature ODD fhr rafH
al " bong ilst ~ m5utllics. - iHale ihia lH
'.The suDsr1ptou prs, u sHrh Ia comparison
with fle fuass 81 hr best current Literature Hi. N
brings Bti "a lB lts weekly tlslfs. Do fttf. rsa
h,fa veil abresf ~ fHRlisI periodical IfsrafHfe. f.
World.
~ iarHi.ls. compiler oaaP.l.i.as 4 % .aa'
'Ii snaoies ~ raaler' e. kr'p m.y ahfrasf OF
fhe beer thgrshf ala lffrafHff ~ "IsI.sflaH.'-
Dhf.Ftian Adtsrlfe. i.nsburRh.
- b al5sliHfflg aIfl.quf lIfaI. fsIHH# HI.H
aeeks e glrfsr Hlli 80 prti1urflals ID fH Iffaaf
slitets - t.le 4af. .Lfsay aud review. biography
here pIare4 aitlia rearh. f- MsHfffea. GalHft..
~ saves ~ ouiy nme. buf HlearF .'.ers.If.
hulaH. ~au ifaHHIses.
~ ~. become iadi-psnsabIs." ~ ST. oLs.r....
~ lseps a~I - lfs rspHfai.aH 30 hfIaF f.t
bees penoa.o.i in tar world Morning Htaf W.
Pabll.hea wrralY 80 sssaa 5sa4. y,,s etgsf.
ss-ro NEw -tH-cHIHFH- sf hs ysar
fsta .saHfH affef fEH rarrIHf ~ ffF sHIs.#.f.fr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
VI MARRIED..

At Albany. Dec p, by Rev. 4. W. Collins, Nr
Charles c. W. Heath Of Lowell, and Mis- Auie
Crie 81 Glover
At the VI. z. parsonage in Peaehsm, Dee. p, BY
Rev. q. A. Emery, Elmer Ford and Me- Cora
u. Libby, both Of Pe4cham-
Al the y. z. patronage in Peaeham, Dec. p, by
Rev. g. A. Emery, Curtis q. Burleigh of Holder.
ness, ). H., and M.ss Ev4lyne J. w-ich u Peachsm
Al St-Johu-5ary Center. De-. p, - Rev. r. y.
Granger. william e Way Of Wet Burke, and EIva
II. CoTii-s Of Newark.
At Cr4fts5ury, Dec. 2, BY Rev. Charlie CLARK.
Hr. Jerry Byron Of DixyiIe, Canada, and Ni--
Sarah VI. Clark of =. Johnsbury.
In West Glover, Dec. IS, b. Rev. Geo. sterling.
Mr. Hsrley L. Dexter and Mis- Jennie A. AndsT-
son, both ofGlOyer.
At Lyndon, Dec. Zsfh. Mr.. Willie &. Way .
Burke, and Mis- EIya, daugLter d simon Cor.is
u Newark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
": Registers Tor sale a. MoSnoa

w. Registers 1or sale 81 NoSIEOE
c@ce-
We want 3 Few cords OF dry block OF
s-ovs wood OF N0STTuR accounts. Or FOR
cash
Please call 81 nv dining room il
hzs-Iug block when IN town these
cold DAYS. where YOU viii ind : good
IRE. and Get : nice cup OF hot coffee.
!. B. Cassidy
il HILL. dealer in Er>t class Sew
5rz Nachine>- Attachments. Sl1rr-eS
u=ei-=>. OILS >pooIer ru55er>. e-c-
l1ve also q quantity OF star and Cool
rich fuckers for the American. Florence
N=E Home and Wilcox GLIB machines
which I VII eel Al Es-s cents each
Bsr-01- Dee 81 51-5z
snail farm wi-h comfortable build
fnEs and z51z- forty scr= Or land sfE1z-
lei I=ss than Two miles from this village
: o-e-ed Tor szI= n price Only 3 little
exceeding -hz insurance carried On the
buildings The pzr-v lives away aud
viii make large sacrifice on II Inquire
NJ -1lS once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03

ESTATE or J. ". SIMPSON.
Com afzzfnnarzs @nfF44

The undergi gned, having been appointed BY the
Honorable PROBATE Court for the District u Or
leans CgmAissl0uer ~ receive, examine and al.
jHst all claims 4nd dem4Dds d al persras against
tie Estafe u J. W. -impsons iate ~ Crlffs8urY
10 s4i1 district deceased, ADD al claims exhibited
ID ohset thereto hereby give notice thar
viii Daeet f1T the puTposes Abroad
- the re@ideuce ~ rbe l4te j. W. ~imDs1n. Cd
the 9Th day u January, lss7, and the lft day 81
June, Iss7 from O'cl0ek, - m. uHfI =
o'c-aek, 3. m, e4eh u said day, and thar slT
Months frOnn the z1r d4r II Deeefa1eF. a. -. Is.e
= the TINE limited by szld Court fgr said creditor
% present their claims 70 az Tor eEatl.nafoH add
allowance.
Dated ~ CFaffsburys thls 2Jth day q December,
4. y. Isss.
AMOKY DAWSON. tg.-t.-.-
y II. =. TDLGAE DDiiA-"s''4sfh'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
clu Rs sRI vSs.I ENs I IH[ SEfJ IEoSI

.ftfpssnHHfd 81 Gnf Aftahg haH aa.l ~ afHff
~ gur fiFaelels AulrIlf1a f11ufhIIfs su.sHl.I..I
HIl fn1 hius N tn rgaut0nd N ne uhais f.faa
t1H psi hlia ~ nalfsfln
FDr Hio w Ilw lftfHa Aaf aaI aHf Ell thf
AfnFrleau 20 Mobile fnr UarTsFf Weft nr
baeary slIl be sfnt 81 Eeaf pssfFala af. SOL
e. -. FHH LfFnsa AaE 900 49, Z .faetsfaf
Aaarrsf It1fEtfs a. fa.t mnHtaf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03

MONpERFTI. CrRE>.

W. D. Hoyr & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Drug
glSrs Of Rome. Ga say We have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery, Electro Bitgers and Buck
lens Aruica >alve for TWO year. Have never han
died remedies that sell a. WELL or give such univcr-
81 satisfaction. Their have been some wonderful
cures elected by these medicines IN tlls CITY. >vv
er5l cases Of Prououuced consumption have been
entirely cured by use OF a few bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric
Bitrers. We guarantee them always. Sold bv G.
P5eree.